davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-28

tados. iPues no faltaba mas |!
| Vaya unas historias que NOS trae
"El Liberal! De tai modo, po
dria decir tambien que los insu-
rrectos en- Cuba fueron los solda.
dos espafioles, y no los que desde
la manigua gritaban: Muera Es'
paiia!
Asf pensando y discurriendo.
no es extrafio que afirme mas
adelante, que algunas cartas que
recibe de esta Isla le denuncian
una gran intranquilidad en- la
misma, provocada jclaro! por e|
elemento conservador. Y este 10
dice como un inocente, pues,
francamente, malicia no puede
haber en- quien asi SO expone &
recibir un mentis soberano, sin
hallar una sola 6rma, un solo
testigo de abono, que garantice
esa aserci6n. lC6mo ha de ha'
berlo +! Pero, va ell colega nos
explica ell case, manifestando que
recibe algunas cartas de esta Isla,
y la gracia no esta en- ESQ, sino en-
saber distinguir de coiores, ave
riguando, primero, quien, como,
por que y con que fin Sc le diri-
gen. Indudablemente, que, 81 lie
hallan tan creduio, trataran de
hacerie comulgar con ruedas de
molino. mo ve que hay gentes
para todo7
Esas mismas cartas son las que
deben haberle habIado de conatos
de motin en- Aguadills y Lara.
Lo de Aguadilla Sc 10 han conta.
do al reves. y de Lara no sabe
mos mas, sino que es un juez que
esta instruyendo ahora, como juez
especial en- comisi6n, unas dill
gencias criminales en- Ponce. Ha'
bra querido decir Lares, y de este
pueblo no sabemos que haya ha
bido alli mas que un meeting aw
tOnomista, bastante ruidoso, don
de SO trat6 por unos pocos d.
levantar bandera de guerra con
ira ell elemento peninsular, a
cual pertenecen, sin duda, To-
hombres de eel Liberal"
i Colocado va en- esa pendiente
~ para que no falte NADIA al cua
dro de ~. or, avanga hasta habla
de provocaciones que hace al pal
. la prensa Unconditional. iPsrec
mentira que asi Sc escriba, par
dar rienda suelta dnicamente q !
passion politica! lCuando y com
provoca al pals la premsa imcon
dicionals En- cambio citaremo
nosotros las provocaciones de
'"~Ansa autonomista. Lea "E
~ kc d! - Ia II hn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Sr. Director del BoLEr1N MRRoANTIL

Sr. Director del BoLEr1N MRRoANTIL
Mi querido director: estamos en-
plena canicula, y Madrid atraviesa
la crisis del veraneo; de nuestra
animation mundane y galante, no
queda va nj recuerdo, y ell solo ves-
tigio de nuestra vida pmbKca Sc
manifesto en- las dos horas que
por las noches permanecen abier.
tos los jardines del Buen Retro.
Y para que juzgue Y. con datos,
| y no con suposiciones, del estado
de desolaci6n en- que Madrid Sc
encuentra, le dire que desde 1c de
Julio hasta IL de Agosto han sail.
do, por la estaci6n del Norte, seten-
ia y ocho mil viajeros, y la afuen.
cia de banistas madrilenos es a la
vez tan numerosa en- las playas de
Alicante, y el Oaba1al de Valencia,
que la question de alojamientos ha
llegado 4 constituir un verdadero
conficto de orden p1blico.
iQue s6rie interminable de sa.
criticios representan estos Wales!
Pero hemos resuelto que es horri-
blemente cursi quedarse en- Ma.
drid, y el novio por seguir 8 la no.
via, y ell marido por satisfacer ell
orgallo de su mujer, y el padre por
buscar una colocaci6n q sus hijas,
todos hacen como p1eden la male
ia, y de apuro On apuro, de trampa
en- trampa, de compromise en- COM
promise, SO abandona la economic
y Ia comodidad del hogar por las
aventuras y las molestias de fon-
dos Y fondines On tierras extranas.
y no siempre hospitalarias.
Y asi como hay toreros de in
vierno, hay pol{ticos que ofician de
personajes en- verano 1nicamente,
: 81 desea V. convencerse, lea las
cartas que desde las termas de r,
escribe el reporter Sanchez, con
motive de las conferencias celebra-
das con el Senador Garcia.
A entrambos los conozco fnti-
manente, y le garantizo a V. que
son dos tontos de empuje, cuyas
sandeces han encontrado eco en- Ia
prensa, por la necesidad apremian-
to que tienen On ell verano los pe-
ri6dicos de rellenar con 10 primero
que Sc tropieza a mano las cuatro
6 cinco columns de cada plana.
Pero el invierno volvera, Y sus
primeros frios helaran esas ambi.
clones de zarzuela bufa, la vida
tornara q su curse habitual, y cesa-
"a esta terrible nivelaci6n social
del percal y del drill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-28

Ill COlaDOr&uOr O0 LIE IempS, MT.
e. Weyl, ACADIA de publican I'm i'll
teresante estudio sobre la marina
inglesa. 301 son los buques de
guerra que 3fguran en- la Na1 y
List; pero el n1mero de las verda-
deras embarcaciones de combate
de la armada inglesa es muy infe.
rior q esa cifra.
La for de su marina la constitu.
yen SO acorazados de primera fuer'
"a, y cinco guarda-costas modelo
De los 81 cruceros con que cuenta
la mayor parte pertenecen a la an
tigua f1ota, y la utilidad militar de
los cailoneros es, segun Mr.. Weyl
casi nula. La sfntesis del libro d.
Mr.. Weyl est& en- demostrar que
Iuglaterra en- la actualidad no po
drfa, como On otras 6pocas, hacel
frente q una coalici6n de potencial
marftimas.
Y va que de marina hablo, dare
a V. algunos interesantes detalle'
sobre la armada italiana, recogidol
en- una revista de aquel pals. Ii
marina de guerra italiana tiene hoy
156 buques de primera calidad, OUT
suman un total de desplazamientt
de 100000 toneladas, $4,000 ca
ballos de vapor = 800 pleas d.
artillerfa gruesa. Doscientos Gin
cuenta millones de liras es el i'm
porte de esta soberbia aota, y con
forme q las cantidades senaladal
en- los presupuestos, Italia tendra
en- 1898, trescientos trece buques
de guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-28

Recomendamos 10 expuesto q
los detractores del regimen DE-
Espana en- America. IQue dirap
a este? lQu6 han de decir! "a
baen callar. 80. 4aman Sancho. "
lAh, sl! lei dominic espato
en- la America latina, hoy indepen
diente, era insoportable. Lo
Virreyes eran unos despotasl. .
AL Presidente que hace 10 que de-
hacer acaba g! General Barillas
alliberalismo, radical ad Swmm,sn,,
que lie apoya, lcomo les cali6ca
ran los que tildan ell regimen de
Espafla ca America de intolera
BILE, y q los antiques Virreyes de-
despotas9 -....
Ocioso es consignar 10 mucho
que deploramos todo 10 que sea
perjudicial para Guatemala, pai>
de hermanos por ell origen, por
la historic, por Ia sangre, por Ia
por el idioma.
iQue luzcan para ell mismo dias
de restauraci6n, de bonanza y de
prosperidad!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-28

abriga la duda dc que Bou-
LANCER ha de. tener valor sobrado
para cruzar su espada con Ferry, y
que este & su vez tiene la dignidad
de sostener las afirmaciones de SD
discurso; pero dnicamente una
crueldad refinada 6 una mala fe
criminal puede exigir que dos per-
sonas de tan alto m6ritO vayan CO.
mo estudiantes q acreditar su va
lentia en- todas las esquinas de Pa
rls.
Nj uno nj otro necesitan para su
vida polftica ell imprescindible alar-
de de un duelo, adn cuando fuese,
como muchos otros, a treinta pasos
| y a la voz.
Como ell nombre de Laur suena
por vez primera Ell los ecos de la
publicidad universal, no dudo me
agradecera V. conocer al acusador
de los 81 generates, retratado d
apres nature por persona de su in
timidad. Laur esta va rayando On
la vejez, y sin embargo los atrope-
l!amientos enthusiasts de la iuven-
tud inspiran todavfa los actos de
su vida.
Ingeniero y qufmico, es la ge-
nuina manifestation de esta raza
actual que, sin camino nj horizonte
| hjo, va y viene por derroteros que
ora SO apartan, SO encuentran, 8 Sc
bifurcan.
Cierto recuerdo de cultura lite
raria barniza 1nicamente la pro-
funda ilustraci6n practica que po-
see, y la habilidad diplomatica ea
para Laur ciencia infusa 8 ignora-
da. Els, sobre todo, minero, Y sus
ciudades negras no tienen para 81
secretos; pero hace tempo que
llleva en- la cabeza metida una qui
mera polftica que altera su juicio J
extravia su vista de tai manera, qu'
a la hora presente es casi ciertt
lque equivoca un trozo de cuarzt
con un pedazo de carbon, como b
creido YER q Bonaparte en- Boulan
ger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-28
del Directorio
Y medite sobre
o este peri6dico
ell nhmero CO.

..ute al Z del actual,
S.arando tambien alberta que
ira al elemento peninsular, de la
manera mas osada que puede con
cebirse, y luego olga de parte de
quienes estan las provocaciones.
Y aqui terminamos, no sin per.
mitirnos dar un consejo q "El
LIBERAL" consejo que debe agra
decernos, puesto que redunds en-
su benefcio. Lea con mucha re-.
serva cuanto de aqui le remitsn
sobre tales cosas, y haga uso
muy discreto de clio; para este
fin, suponemos que tendra q su
lado Ell caj6n le los desperdicios;
o menos que consienta en- hacerse
c6mplice de falsedades & impostu.
ras, 10 cual no creemos de an
colega sensato.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
LUCKY NUMBERS.
Drawing of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany Yesterday.

Drawing of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 10.-Capital
prize, 1876, sold in fractions in San
New York, Philadelphia and
Deer Lick, Mason county, W. Va.
Second prize, 1856, sold in Cairo, H.,
Nashville, Tenn, and Mobile, Ala.
Third prize, 1872, sold IN Washington,
San Francisco, Virginia City, New, and
No. 45, $40 sold in Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Keokuk, Ia, and Camillio, Mo. ;
5l,955 sold in New Orleans, La, Boston,
Mass, Washington, D. c., Oakland and
San Jose, Cal. Pittsburg, Pa, Mount
Pleasant, Fla, Guerdon, Ark, and Union
Star, Mo-, each $4,000.
No. Is, 1862, 5000, 6O16, 98,573, each
$4,000, sold in New Orleans, New YORK,
San Francisco, Boston, Mass, Washing
ton, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Memphis,
Galveston, Altoona, LeWisburg, W. Va,
Atchison, Kan, Toronto, Canada, Hum
boldt, Ne0., and Fayette, N. G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Lumbermen Meet at Jefferson.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Tex, May 1O.-The lum-
bermen of this section had meeting
here to-day, the object of which was to
establish uniform prices for their pro-
ducts. Almost every lumber company in
Northeast Texas was represented, and a
general advance in prices of 81 kinds of
lumber was agreed on. Reports from all
quarters indicate an increased demand,
and it IS hoped that the depression that
has embarrassed this very important
branch of industry so long has been for
the time removed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11

object when am asked to surrender the
precious boon of getting drunk to the
common good. The greatest good TO the
greatest number should be our motto"
TWO DOGMATISTS.
There are other arguments used, but
the effect is the same. Each clings to
his opinion with tenacity that gives no
hope of change. Here is sample:
No. l. Prohibition will never carry.
No. 2. 1t will.
And so on, high and low, rich and poor
are talking and arguing about the amend
ment, and always convincing themselves
and their own adherents only.
sUNDAY-SCHOoLs.
Rev. Charles Manton of Paris was on
the train, q delegate to Tyler to attend
the state meeting of the Sunday-schools.
In reply to questions Mr.. Manton said:
"There are, according to statistics, 49,
100000 SundaY-school children in the
world. Each learning the same lesson at
the same time. The international con-
gress meets in Chicago next month when
delegates from all over the world will
be present. What good is being accom-
plished? Well, the children are bling
trained in manners and morals and also
in the rudiments OF religion. Their child
ish hearts are pure and susceptible, and
am sure the wholesome lessons taught
them can never be wholly forgotten, nor
their effect wholly eradicated."
QUESTIONING.
Many delegates were on their way to
the gun-shoot in Gainesville. They talked
of the prizes and seemed determined to
secure them.
"sHE's CRAZY"
On the train sat a woman apparently
about forty-five years of age, absorbed in
her own reflections. Accompanying her
was an officer from down the country
whom you could recognize as minion of
the law by his well-fllled cartridge belt
and pistol that looked like sausage
mill. The woman was talking aloud, but
otherwise she appeared to be very SEN
sibIe and respectable country woman
one who would give you a good cup of
coffee ana a good biscuit at her home.
Everybody on the train wanted to know
what was the matter, and why the
woman was under arrest. To
all questioners came the same answer,
"She's crazy" Yes, she was lunatiC,
rendered so by religious excitement, and
was on her way to the insane asylum at
Terrell. She was violent sometimes, not
often. She had to be taken from her
home, her family and friends, and i'm
prlsoned because of intense devotion.
How are we to reconcile this with Infinite
mercy? Does God reward his worsR
pers by depriving them of the whispeFfhg
counsels of reason? Alas! we grope on
in the darkness of poor human nature,
and strain our eyes in vain to find the
mystery or the KEY to the Inscrutable
will. Faith teaches US to believe that
''He doeth all things WE'LL" and chaste
Addison tells US that "behind frowning
providence He hides smiling face" So
be 1t. Let US hope that even this poor
woman, in her affection, is carrying out
His will, and believe thai "They also
serve, who only stand and wait"
NV. G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
PARIS.
a Shooting Afray-The Result shown by
the Census-reken to Kentuck
Special to the Gazette.

a Shooting Affray-The Result shown by
the Communication to Ken, ucky.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 10-YesterGay even
ing about O'Clock Riley McDuff, for
some time past waiter at the Lamar
hotel. was discharged. He went of, flied
himself up with bad whisky, came back,
went in and wanted the barkeeper to give
him cigar. The one offered him did not
suit. He went of and in few
minutes returned, and as he came in at
the door the doorkeeper commenced
shooting at him. Three shots were fired,
but none took effect. The party that did
the shooting was placed under $500
bond and the examining trial comes of
Wednesday.
One John Kirkbride from Hopkins
county, who is charged with burglary,
was caught here yesterday and taken
back.
The total of the census that was fur
nished Saturday shows our town to have
1O,623, therefore emitting it to a free post
office delivery system.
Bills are being received for the brick
work on the addition TO the county jail.
Real estate transfers yesterday amount
ed to 1924.
Some five or six years ago John Ed
wards, a negro, killed another over wo-
man in Lawrenceburg, KY, and fed the
country. Yesterday morning he was ar
rested here and taken back by Marshal
Smith from there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
W A SINGLE Boat.
Four People Killed and Considerable Dam
age Done in a Thunder Storm.

Four People Killed and Considerable Dam
age Done in a Thunder Storm.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 10.-A letter
from Seaford Courthouse, Va, gives the
details OF fearful havoc by lightning in
that vicinity. Terrific storms ragged last
Friday and Saturday, and many farm and
other buildings were struck by lightning
Four persons, ware killed in the residence
of Andrew Pearson by single bolt. Mr..
Wright, who stopped at Pearson's for
shelter in the storm, was one of the vic
tins. During the storm ne opened the
door when there was terrible fash, land he
fell dead across the threshold. The cleo
trio balls passed through thefhouse, kill
ing three children as they played on the
floor and tearing hole IN the wall. Mrs.
Pearson, who was in the kitchen, was
stricken down by the shock, and several
other persons about the premises were
stunned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Kavtshed and Murdered.

POPULAR BLUFFS, Mo-, May 1s.-At
the residence of Joe White, several
miles from Popular Bluff, Ada Vaughn,
an adopted daughter, thirteen years
of age, had been left in charge Of
the residence while the family were visit
ing neighbors. During the middle of the
afternoon farmers lad was attracted to
the house by the report of pistol shot.
He found the dead body of Ada Vaughn
lying upon the grass in the yard. Inves-
tigation proved that the girl had been
ravished and murdered. Lynch1ng Is
looked for if the guilt can be settled on
any person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
who the Imprisoned Soldier is.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 1O.-The
soldier Reed now in jail on charge of
murder is native Of Montgomery, Ala,
and son Of the late Samuel &. Reed,
who wasster many years the editor of the
Montgomery Advertiser, and as such was
seconspicuous in the state. In 1860
Samuel G. Reeds paper was the organ of
W. L. Yancy and vehement supporter of
secession, but after the close of the war
Mr.. Reed acted with the Republican
party. He died several years ago from
consumption and in great poverty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
HYatenic.
HOW SEA CAPTAINS GIT RICH.
They Have Other Sources of Income Besfds
Their Salary.
po.+o,
Boston Advertiser.

Their Salary.
Boston Advertiser.
It is often q source of wonder how so
many ship captains amass large fortunes,
build palatial residences, and settle down,
after life of hardship and exposure, as
the seers and prophets of their native vii
lagos. To be sure, since the days of high
freights and vast profits of the East Indian
trade, when vessel frequently paid for
herself in one voyage, fewer opportunities
are afforded to owners and captains to
accumulate fortunes with the rRpidity of
former days.
Still there are methods by which the
crafty commander of the ship is enabled
to pick up few stray dollars. The law
provides that the captain of every ship
shall provide "slop chest" containing
boots, oilskins, socks, underclothing, ETC.,
to be sold TO the sailors, including 8
goodly supply of tobacco. The law also
provides that the profits of the captain
from the sales shall be limited to 10 per
cent. This, however, is rarely enforced,
and the captain disposes of tobacco that
costs 80 cents per pound for rs cents, 81,
and often 81 so. The other contents of
the slop chest are also doled out to the
sailors, with whom it is a case of Hob
sons choice, at enormous profits to the
captains pocket.
Captains, also, have peculiar fondness
for commissions, and when lying at a port
the butcher, the ship chandler and the
bumbostman all willingly agree to pay
over q certain percentage of the money re-
ceived from the ship for the sake of OBJ
tanning the trade. Money has to be hired
TO meet the bills; and here, too, the in
evitable commission jingles in the pockets
of the master of the ship, st sea an auto
crat, on shore an object of adulation.
Vessels in distress are often obliged to
hire large sums of money to meet the eX-
penses of repairing, and part of the in
terest paid and the large bonuses of the
advances find their way into the ever
open pocket of the Crafty mariner.
AS an illustration, the writer was on
board a ship, the second mate Of which
was to be discharged at a foreign port.
The captain in making up the accounts
ready to be submitted to the consul,
found that he had been charging the mate
20 cents per pound for tobacco. "Those
fellows on shore will get all his money,
anyhow" said he, sand reckon might
as well have part of it." Accordingly
tobacco was entered in the bill 81 pei
pound, and the other items of the account
were Increased in like proportion.
From this short account it will be seer
that captains still have opportunities tC
make little money "on the outside
The amounts made by some by smuggling
soon enable them to retire from the ses
and live life of ease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Wichita Falls,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, May 10.-J.
Barber was placed on trial to-day, charged
with forging the name of Mrs. Charles
Word to an order on J. H. Kemp for 81.
The jury found him him guilty and as
sessed his punishment at two years in
the penitentiary. Much sympathy is felt
for his family, as he is only fifteen years
old.
BOrney Morrison was arraigued to-day
on the charge of attempting to commit
rape, and jury has been hearing evil
dence making inquiry into his mental
condition before placing him on trial on
the above charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Texas Express Company.

The Texas Express company will on
January l, '87, open offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort Worth to
Gainesville, and on Paris extension from
FarmersVille to Honey Grove, Tex, OF
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
with the following Offices:
Kyle, Merritt,
Haslet, Celeste,
Justin, Wolf City,
Gerald, Le0onia,
krum, Honey Grove.
Sanger,
Vally View,
Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
Texarkana.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, May 10.-The Com
missioners' court of Bowie county was in
session yesterday, and granted R. D.
Harreu and associates the right to build
and operate another street railway. We
understand the road will be pushed
through at once.
Colonel Thomas M. Bowers, who is Just
commencing the publication of the
DeKelb Flag, left for Austin to-day,
having been summoned thither by
Governor Ross to assume the duties of
penltentiary Inspector.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
DALLAS.
A Cotton Transaction Case-Ruling of the
Oity Attorney-Divorce Stat Filed.

A Cotton Transaction Case-Ruling OF the
Oity Attorney-Divorce Stat Filed.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May I0.-Miss Lizzie
Metcah was thrown from her buggy last
evening and much injured, caused by a
drunken man running his vehicle into
hers, upsetting her buggy.
A case involving $4,000, claimed to be
a shortage in cotton transaction be-
tween Moore & Coleman of New Orleans
and W. T. Nance, in which Emanuel &
Co., once cotton buyers in this city,
shipped to Moore & Coleman, drawing on
them for money exceeding the amount Cor
which the cotton was sold about $4,000.
Mr.. Nance established the credit. The
trial is now in progress.
Sim Sigh, the man who shot R. c..
Reeves, Esq was transferred to the
county farm as one of the county cOnvicts
to- day to serve out twelve months ser
vice and $500 fine.
Real estate transfers to-day $69,410
Jim Thompson, county convict, made
his escape few days ago. Sheriff Lewis
received telegram from COrsicana yes
terday that Thompson was there in Gus
tody. He went after him, but before he
got there the city marshal, the sheriff
says, demanded the prisoner from the
other parties and then turned him loose,
and the sheriff returned without Thomp-
son. Judge Bower will probably take q
hand in the matter later on.
The City Attorney has given it as his
opinion that the City Council cannot ex-
empt any one from taxation. The matter
came up upon the application of free tax
alton for the establishment of an iron
foundry here. He also holds that man
cannot be hindered from opening saloon
in resident portion of the city.
A man by the name of Hennyky left &
year and half old baby st the home of
Mrs. KenkY a few days ago, with the
promise to return for it in the evening.
Hennyky has left the city, and the lady
has one more baby than she wants.
This afternoon Ida Eschman filed a
divorce suit against her husband, Clarence
Eschman, on the grounds of cruel treat
ment, and there was good deal of 1t in
the petition.
John Linskie was adjudged insane this
afternoon in the County court. Linskie
was formerly member of the FIRE de-
partment, but latterly got disheartened
and fell into a melancholy state which
finally upset his mind ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-11
stabbing ARRAY at Terrell.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, May 1O.-Frank Ander-
son of Forney stabbed Lewis WoIfskill
last night at Coker's livery stable. The
wound is very painful and if the knife
had penetrated a little deeper, would
have been latal Anderson was drinking
He was arrested last night and this morn
ing WAS brought before Justice Franks He
waived eXamiHg trial and the court fixed
his bond at $1,000, in default of which he
was carried to Kaufman jail.